Dock to RouteStart free
Distribution
operations software

One click
automated routing

Pallets, doors and trailers planned first. Then every route, built for you in one click.

See it run

Two screens run the day. The dock builds the loads and the doors. The routes take them out.

The Routes tab: every load on the map with its miles, fill, and cost
Routes. Every load on the map, with its miles, its fill, and its cost.
The Dock and Yard tab: doors, staging lanes, and trailers, live
Dock and Yard. Doors, lanes, and trailers, live as they move.

Route optimization that follows your rules, built in one click, editable all day.

Right now, your dispatcher IS the automation
An add-on, a short, a driver calling out, and a person rebuilds the whole day from memory. That's hours of manual work software should be doing in seconds.
Trucks cube out before they weigh out
Generic tools count boxes. Your loads are bound by floor positions, cube, weight, and cold-chain temp zones, whichever runs out first.
Too big for guesswork, too small for an enterprise TMS
You're past what sticky notes and spreadsheets can hold, but the big systems want six figures and an IT department you don't have.

Running 30 trucks right shouldn't require heroics at 3 AM. That's the whole reason this product exists.

Live demo · no sign-up · 2 minutes

Don't take our word for it. Run the real thing.

Not a video and not a mock-up: the actual product, open in a sandbox with fourteen invented stores on a real map. Load a day, hit Build Routes, and read the same numbers a dispatcher reads. Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for.

▶ Open the live demofree · no sign-up · 2 minInvented stores, real engine. Opens in a new tab; the inbound, yard, and gate sides wake up with a real account.
Every metric on screen
Total miles, total pallets, cube, weight, drive time, and the cost of every load. The numbers the day is actually run on.
The real optimizer
The same build your dispatcher would click at 5 AM: legal loads, splits, balance stops, and which limit each truck hit first.
The real map
Real streets and real distances, not an illustration. Drag stops between trucks and watch the plan re-validate.
Your own sandbox
Everything you click stays in your browser. Blow the day up, rebuild it, nobody sees but you.

One system for the whole building, not just the routes.

Dock scheduling, inbound receiving, yard management, and delivery management under one roof. It started as a load builder. It now runs the loop: the vendor books their own dock appointment, the door gets picked, the yard gets moved, the day gets built, the driver reports back, your customer watches their own stop arrive, the credit desk settles what came back, and the evening tells you what it cost. Every screen below is built and running. We will show you each one live on the demo.

Plan the day
One click turns orders into legal loads.
  • Positions, cube, weight, and temp zones respected together
  • Live edits all day, an add-on lands on the cheapest legal truck
  • Weather-layered drive times, so you know when to ship
  • Backhauls: which truck swings by which vendor on the way home
  • Import wizard reads your spreadsheets and palletizes the day
Your rules, enforced
20 constraint types the optimizer obeys.
  • Hard constraints it can never break, never pair, direct delivery, equipment, windows, stop and mileage caps
  • Preferences it follows when the day allows, and tells you when it couldn't
  • Every rule written in plain English before you save it
  • A rule for one date only, or several windows in one rule, the lunch closure
  • Contradictory rules are surfaced, never silently dropped
Dock & warehouse
The dock flow set before the first trailer backs in.
  • Doors, staging lanes, and load order assigned automatically
  • Every door carries a direction and its own hours, shipping, receiving, or both
  • Trailer assignment checked against cube, weight, and temp
  • The load & routing sheet your dock already reads, generated
  • Pallet audit: import, merge, and reconcile what actually shipped
Inbound receiving
Vendors book themselves in. You confirm the door.
  • Vendor portal shows real open slots and a dock door
  • Booking policy you set per vendor: windows, allowed days, and daily caps
  • Doors assigned by where the freight is headed after it lands
  • Unload times learned per vendor from your own stamped receipts
  • Late, overdue, and no-show vendors surfaced with a scorecard
Yard & gate
Every trailer accounted for, from gate to door.
  • Gate check-in and check-out, to a door or to a yard spot
  • One server-true location per trailer, with an append-only history of every move
  • Every visit can leave with a Turn Statement: gate in, gate out, the math, signed by the driver
  • Yard driver gets a phone page with just their moves
  • Scan a barcode with the phone camera, or type it in
Drivers & proof of delivery
A private link, no app to install.
  • Deliveries, shorts, and refusals flow back to dispatch
  • Every exception carries a coded reason, a disposition, and the receiver's counter-signature
  • Keeps working through dead zones and syncs when coverage returns
  • Real departure times feed the plan instead of a guess
  • Rotating a driver's link instantly revokes the old one
Your customers
The page that answers "where's my truck".
  • A no-login tracking link per stop, texted to the receiver
  • After the stop it becomes the proof page: who signed, the photos, the temperature at the door
  • Driver call-ahead from their phone, without handing out anyone's number
  • Credit queue: the office settles a short or refusal in about a minute
  • The adjusted delivery note follows automatically
Drivers, hours & pay
The crew side of the day, not just the trucks.
  • The normal week as a grid: who owns which run, and from what hour
  • Day-off requests, and the coverage hole they leave behind
  • A call-out goes out as a one-button offer, first driver to accept takes the run
  • Timecards built from the phones themselves: first report, last report, span
  • Reported hours shown with their source and age, never merged into one number (your ELD remains the record of duty status)
Mission Control & the debrief
What should the building do next, and what did today cost?
  • One readiness truth every screen agrees on; unknowns stay unknown
  • Ranked next actions with the reason and the dollars attached
  • Friction ledger charges lost minutes to a cause you can act on
  • A drift timeline that answers who is drowning, not just who is out
  • Evening debrief separates a bad plan from an unlucky day
  • It learns your real stop and unload times from your own days, and every learned number shows how many visits stand behind it
  • Autopilot earns autonomy one decision at a time: it suggests, you decide, and what you correct it learns from
  • Seven exportable reports: shift summary, time at the door, shorts & credits, carrier detention, reefer readings, spotter scorecard, and the raw event log

Also included: time machine replay of any past day, a full audit trail of who changed what, per-load cost and cost-per-pallet economics, a weather command center, carrier appointments and detention scoring, a gate kiosk your guard can run from a laminated QR, diesel priced from the market rather than typed, print packs, and spreadsheet export of anything on screen. All of it is the same flat price.

Built on a working dock, not in a boardroom.

Dock to Route was written by an ops manager who has seen every problem you run into. Every screen exists because a real day demanded it. The load engine plans the way a great dispatcher does: cubes out your loads, marks balance stops the way the dock talks (has bal, leave 4 pallets), and every load reports which constraint bound it, floor space, cube, or weight, so you know where the savings are hiding.

One click to a built day
Orders in, legal loads out, positions, cube, weight, and temp zones all respected together
Live edits, surgical blast radius
An add-on lands on the cheapest legal truck; the other routes never move
Proof of delivery included
Deliveries, shorts, and refusals flow back from the driver's phone, even from a dead zone
Weather-layered optimizer
Storms pad drive times and reshape the plan automatically, so you know when to ship
Receiving that runs itself
Vendors book their own slot, the door is picked from where the freight is headed. Your guard just confirms it
Rules it can't break
Write the constraint in plain English; the optimizer obeys it, or tells you which two rules contradict
Adam Gryszko, founder of Dock to Route
Adam Gryszko
Founder · 14 years on a distribution floor
Selector, loader, crew chief, night-shift supervisor, operations manager. Adam still runs a produce operation today, and Dock to Route is the system he built for it. When you book a walkthrough or send in a teardown, he's the one who answers.

We onboard you. You don't "figure out software."

1
Send yesterday's customers and pallet counts
Customers, addresses, and pallet counts or cube, a photo of the printout is fine. We build tomorrow's routes from your real freight and send them back, with what each load cost. No competitor will do this by hand. We will. (Or book a classic demo, both work.)
2
We set it up with you, free
White-glove migration: we import your customers and fleet from your spreadsheets and configure the engine to how you actually load.
3
Run a week in parallel
Build your real days alongside your current process. When it wins, switch, drivers, live edits, and proof of delivery included.
Without it
  • ×Wasted labor, hours of planning every morning that software should be doing
  • ×Fuel burned on miles nobody needed to drive
  • ×Driver pay for routes that could've been one truck shorter
  • ×The whole operation living in one person's head
With Dock to Route
  • One-click builds anyone can run, not just your best dispatcher
  • The import wizard reads your pallet spots, cube, and pounds, and palletizes the day for you
  • One-click dock flow, staging, doors, and load order set before the first trailer backs in
  • Easy enough to learn in a morning, no training program, no manual

What is this costing you right now?

Work out what the day is already taking out of you, the loads that didn't need to run, the mornings spent building by hand, the desk that does nothing but book vendors in, the hours spent finding a trailer. Then the price is at the bottom, and it either clears that number or it doesn't.

Do the math on your own operation
Drag each one to what your week actually looks like. Every rate is printed so you can argue with it, put in your own numbers and the total moves with you.
$6,250 / mo
25
Tighter building at about $250 a load in fuel, driver pay, and stop charges.
$1,320 / mo
2 h
One click replaces most of the build. Counted at $40/h loaded, and only three quarters of it. You still read the day before it ships.
$5,196 / mo
40 h
Vendors book themselves through the portal and the door picks itself. At $30/h loaded. 40 hours is a full-time booking desk.
$416 / mo
5 h
Gate check-in and yard moves on a screen instead of a radio. At $32/h, counting 60% of it, some walking is real work.
What that comes to$13,182a monthabout $158,180 a year
An estimate from the numbers you entered, not a quote. Every operation is different, and yours may be better or worse than these rates. We would rather you check it against your own P&L than take ours.
And what it costs to stop paying that
$999 a month, everything included. One number for the whole company, not per truck, not per stop, not per seat. Add trucks and the price does not move.
$999 / mo
30
The price stays at $999. At 30 trucks that works out to about $33 per truck a month, and it keeps falling as you add trucks, because we do not charge for them.
You keep$12,183a month,13×what you'd pay us, or about $146,192 back in a year.
Setup, migration, and training are free, and you don't start paying until it runs your real days. Month to month, no contract, no per-seat charge, no charge for the loads you build.
Every feature. Every user. One number.
$999 / month
There is no upgrade tier holding a feature hostage, the list beside this is what every account gets on day one, however many trucks you run.
The Parallel Proof Guarantee
Run a week of your real days through Dock to Route beside the way you plan today. We agree the measure before we start, the loads it takes to move the same freight under your own rules, and we count it together at the end. If we don't beat your plan on that number, you walk away. Setup, migration, and the parallel week are free, so the only thing you will have spent is the week.
Pilot partners: the first 3 operations get $499/month, for life.
Operations 4 through 10 lock $999 for life. When the price rises later, yours never does. All three pilot seats are open today, white-glove setup is done personally, so the count is real.
Get a free route teardown
  • One-click load building, positions, cube, weight, temp zones
  • Live-editable routes all day, add-ons land on the cheapest legal truck
  • Rules engine. 20 constraint types the optimizer obeys
  • Inbound receiving + vendor self-booking portal with automatic doors
  • Yard & gate: trailer check-in, moves, and a yard driver phone page
  • Driver app + proof of delivery: deliveries, shorts, refusals, offline-safe
  • Customer tracking links, driver call-ahead, and the credit queue behind them
  • Driver schedule, day-off coverage, call-out offers, and timecards
  • Mission Control, evening debrief, and per-load cost economics
  • Seven exportable reports, including time at the door and reefer readings
  • Weather-layered optimizer, print packs, spreadsheet import and export
  • Unlimited loads, stops, users, vendors, drivers, and trailers
What the same coverage costs in pieces
Route optimization + driver app and proof of delivery
their own published per-driver pricing, at 30 trucks
$1,100–$2,700 / mo
Dock appointment scheduling
~$6,000 a year per facility, from the category leader
about $500 / mo
Inbound vendor self-booking portal
sold inside the dock suite, priced per site
quote only
Yard and gate management
priced per site; nobody in the category publishes a number
quote only
What you can actually price up front
the two rows above with public prices, before anyone quotes you yard or receiving
$1,600–$3,200 / mo
Dock to Route, all four rows included
$999 / mo
The enterprise suites that cover all four start around $25,000 a year and are quoted only after a sales call. You just used our product in the demo above and read our price without one.

Questions distributors ask

Our data lives in spreadsheets and our ERP. How does it get in?

That's the normal case. The import wizard reads your customer and order spreadsheets, messy headers and all, and we do the first import with you during white-glove setup. Day to day, you paste or drop your order file in and the day builds itself.

Do my drivers have to install anything?

No. Drivers get a private link that opens in the phone browser they already have. Deliveries, shorts, and refusals flow back to dispatch, and it keeps working through dead zones, syncing when coverage returns.

What happens when the plan needs to change mid-day?

That's the whole point of the product. An add-on lands on the cheapest legal truck without touching the other routes; a cut comes off cleanly. Drivers see the change on their phone and acknowledge it.

What if the software suggests a load our dock would never build?

Every suggestion is editable, drag stops between trucks and the plan re-validates against your caps. The engine follows the rules you configure (pallet positions, cube, weight, temp zones, stop limits), and every load shows which constraint bound it, so you can see why it built what it built.

How much of receiving is actually automated?

The booking and the door. Your vendors get a private link, see the slots that are genuinely open, and book themselves in, the door is chosen from where that freight is headed after it lands, so it stages closest to its outbound truck. Unload times are learned per vendor from your own stamped receipts, so the schedule gets more accurate the longer you run it. The one human step we kept on purpose is the guard confirming the door at check-in.

We already have a yard. What does this add?

Accountability without radios. The gate checks a trailer in and either sends it to a door or parks it in a spot, so you always know what is on the property and where. Moves created at the desk appear on the yard driver's phone as a short list of just their work. They scan the trailer barcode with the phone camera or type the number, and the desk sees it land.

Is our data safe? Can other companies see it?

Other companies cannot see it. Every account is isolated: the company is read from your signed-in session, never from the request, and every database query is scoped to it. We run automated tests for that isolation before each release. Connections are encrypted and passwords are stored hashed. We hold no security certifications yet and will not claim otherwise. Your data is yours, export it anytime, and if you leave we delete it on your schedule.

We run NECS entrée or Produce Pro. Does this work with that?

Yes, and you don't rip anything out. Your ERP keeps orders, inventory, and billing. Dock to Route takes the day's orders as the spreadsheet or CSV your system already exports and runs the routing, dock, and yard from there. The import wizard reads the file, messy headers and all, and we map it with you once during setup. Real-time connectors come later; the file works today.

We're not food. We run multi-stop pallet delivery. Does this work for us?

Probably. We're built for food and produce first because that's the floor the founder runs. But the engine doesn't care what's on the pallet, if your trucks leave one dock and hit many customers a day, with cube and weight to respect, it'll build your day the same way. Write us; if it fits, you'll know in one teardown.

Who's behind this?

One person, on purpose, for now: Adam Gryszko, who has spent 14 years on a distribution floor, selector to operations manager, and still runs a produce operation today. He built this because the day demanded it. That cuts both ways, so the terms protect you, month to month, no contract, your data exportable anytime, and you don't start paying until it runs your real days. You'll meet Adam on the walkthrough, because there's nobody else we could send.

What does switching cost us if it doesn't work out?

A month. There's no contract. It's month-to-month, you only start paying when it runs your real days, and you can run it in parallel with your current process for the first week. If it doesn't win, you walk away with your data.

Send us yesterday's customers, addresses, and pallet counts. We'll send back tomorrow's routes.

We need three things: what each customer got in pallets or cube, their addresses, and what your trucks hold. A photo of the printout or a spreadsheet is fine. Built by us, with what each load cost, usually inside a day. Free, done personally by the founder, no signup, no card, no slide deck. If your day already beats ours, we'll tell you that too.

Prefer email? Send yesterday's numbers straight to us.